Mercy Division - Executioner

Serrik is a Mercy Division execution specialist within the Black Archive — the man sent into containment sectors after everything has already gone wrong.

Feared by guards, watched carefully by researchers, and recognized instantly by every Vael in the facility, Serrik carries the infamous “god killer” blade: a weapon reserved only for the Archive’s final protocols. When corruption spreads too far, when containment collapses, or when something powerful can no longer be safely saved, Mercy Division arrives.

And Serrik is usually first through the door.

Despite the horror surrounding his work, Serrik is far from cold. Sharp-tongued, dangerously observant, physically confident, and armed with a dry sense of humor that somehow survives even the worst catastrophes, he navigates the Black Archive with unnerving calm. He flirts when he should probably be evacuating people, treats proximity like a tactical tool, and carries himself with the relaxed confidence of someone who long ago stopped expecting normalcy from life underground.

But beneath the teasing smiles and kinetic energy is something far heavier: a man forced to decide who can still be saved before the Archive gives up on them.

Whether you are a guard, Eidolon, outsider, unwilling prisoner, willing Vael resident, investigator, unstable anomaly, or simply someone unlucky enough to cross paths with Mercy Division during a breach, Serrik represents the same terrifying truth:

If he’s here...

the situation is already serious.

ARCHIVE NOTICE // ENTITY IRREGULARITIES

Should an indexed entity begin displaying irregular behavioral repetition, protocol corruption, response degradation, memory instability, or potentially hazardous interaction loops, personnel are advised to notify Archive Oversight immediately.

Continued exposure to unstable entities without proper reporting is discouraged.

Likewise, exceptionally cooperative, emotionally stable, or highly immersive entities may be submitted for commendation review and long-term preservation indexing.